Oral Cavity Flashcards
innervation of tongue
1) lingual= somatic sensation, chorda tympani with taste
* *pre-syn para that are destined for SL and SM glands
2) CN9= taste and somatic sensation from post 1/3
3) CN12= post-syn para, innervates most intrinsic muscles, submandibular triangle
sublingual artery of tongue anastomoses with?
submental branch off of facial artery
Lingual artery
- Off of ECA
- Bulk of BS to tongue
- Gives off deep lingual, sublingual, dorsal lingual branches
Dorsal lingual artery
- branches posteriorly off lingual
- posterior tongue, palatoglossus, palatine tonsils, epiglottis
Sublingual artery
sublingual glands, floor of oral cavity (genioglossus)
what is found within fimbriated fold?
deep lingual artery and vein
lingual nerve
sublingual fold verses sublingual papilla
- sublingual fold= multiple ducts opening along fold to empty sublingual gland (MANY OPENINGS FOR SL)
- sublingual papillae= drain subMANDIBULAR gland at tip of sublingual fold (ONE OPENING for SM)
Oral vestibule
lips and buccal mucosal to teeth (small)
*Buccinator muscle help prevent food from entering the vestibule
oral cavity proper
teeth, hard/soft palate, tongue
Pharynx subdivisions
- Nasopharynx
- Oropharynx
- laryngopharynx
ankyloglossia aka frecnectomy
-“tongue tied’ or ‘fused tongue’
o Most commonly a problem with the lingual frenulum/tongue (probs with breatfeeding and speech)
-test if tongue goes past incisors
Blood supply to lips and cheeks
o Labial branch of facial artery
o Infraorbital artery
o Mental artery
o Buccal artery
Innervation to lips and cheeks
o Infraorbital nerve
o Mental nerve
o Long buccal nerve
Torus palatinus
o When hard palate fuses but is not smooth
o No treatment necessary
o 30% of population have it; more common in females
Palatine aponeurosis
Where all the tendinous bellies of muscles of soft palate connect to hard palate